Online Defamation · Attack-Site Takedowns · Doe Unmasking

Someone built a website to destroy your name. We take it down — and find out who.

When an anonymous operator stands up a smear site, hides behind privacy proxies, and weaponizes your reputation, you need more than a takedown form. You need counsel who can preserve the evidence, unmask the person behind the curtain, and put their name on a complaint.

~50%
of attack sites come down within 5–7 days of a counsel C&D
30–60
days to unmask an anonymous operator via Doe subpoenas
21
days for an ex parte civil-harassment TRO (Cal. CCP §527.6)
4
custodians subpoenaed in a typical unmasking: registrar, CDN, email, mail-drop

The modern smear campaign

Anonymous, cheap, and engineered to rank against your name

A single motivated person can register a fistful of domains, hide behind WHOIS privacy and Cloudflare, and publish accusations that mischaracterize court records — all for the price of a few coffees. Search engines do the rest.

🚧

Coordinated domains

Operators rarely stop at one site. They register variations the same day, mirror identical content, and keep spare domains parked for when the first gets challenged.

🕵

Hidden behind proxies

WHOIS privacy, Cloudflare, and an anonymous Gmail are designed to make you give up. They are not designed to survive a properly issued subpoena.

Twisted court records

The most damaging sites quote real filings — then reframe a case you won as a "fraud history," or cite case numbers that do not exist. That distortion is where liability lives.

What we do

Three jobs, one objective: your name back

Take it down

Evidence preservation, a counsel-grade cease & desist, registrar and CDN abuse escalation, and injunctive relief when they ignore it.

Takedowns →
🔎

Unmask the operator

A Doe defamation action plus targeted subpoenas to the registrar, CDN, email provider, and any commercial mail-drop turns "anonymous" into a named defendant.

Unmasking →
🛡

Defend & restore

Defamation and harassment litigation, restraining orders, and counter-SEO so the attack pages stop greeting everyone who searches your name.

Defense →

Representative matter

The "Three-Domain" smear campaign

Anonymized · outcome-focused

One small-business owner. Three coordinated attack sites. A single hidden operator.

A jewelry dealer discovered three domains built around her name — two live and byte-for-byte identical, a third parked in reserve — all at the same registrar behind WHOIS privacy and Cloudflare, soliciting "horror stories" through one anonymous inbox. The sites recast lawsuits she had won as proof of fraud and cited a case number that did not exist.

Preserve
Full archival capture, WHOIS/RDAP snapshots, and a forensic record built before any demand letter could tip off the operator.
Demand
A counsel cease & desist to the operator's only artifact — the anonymous inbox — pleaded around anti-SLAPP exposure.
Unmask
A Doe action with subpoenas to the registrar, Cloudflare, the email provider, and the operator's commercial mail-drop (USPS Form 1583).
Leverage
Parallel discovery in the operator's own pending lawsuit — sworn interrogatories on who owns and funds the sites.

Representative composite for illustration. No outcome is guaranteed; results depend on the facts of each matter.

The longer it stays up, the higher it ranks.

Evidence is most preservable on day one — before the operator edits or deletes. If a site is targeting you or your business, talk to us today, in confidence.

Start a confidential review